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10 WINNETKA TALK September 4, 1926 Dine With Us Today, day and you will always find our foods a delight and our service prompt and attentive. Cleanliness also plays a great tomorrow or any part in our service. You'll the J. . enjoy eating at WINNETKA CAFE 730% Elm St. Phone 387 Half block east of station Announce Marriage of Winnetka Man The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Howard, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Howard of Carmalita,; Cal, and Waldo L. Gundlach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Gundlach, 519 Willow road, Winnetka, took place on Tuesday, August 17. Mr. and Mrs. Gundlach will make their home at 1000 Main street, Ev- anston, after a short wedding trip. Miss Betty Augdahl, 909 Cherry street, is spending her vacation in De- troit with her aunt, Mrs. 'A. L. Peter- son. Attention!! Your home may need Re-roofing and during these summer months is the best time. We apply SLATE--ASBESTOS ASPHALT Wm. L. Wente Sheet Metal Contractors 874 Center Street Ph. Winn. 225 Byways the Stabilated Car . HE owner of a Stabilated car plans his jaunts and trips according to his desires for places and scenery--not according to road surfaces. His spare hours and holidays are spent in the woods and out over the hills--not poking Tempt along in the procession on the main highway. The following list illustrates the caliber of cars which come to you already Stabilated: Packard Eight, Duesenberg Straight Eight, Isotta Fraschini Eight-in-line, Cunningham Coach Limousine, DuPont, Franklin, Chrysler Six, Willys Knight Six, Stutz Vertical Eight, Cadillac 90° Eight, Peerless Eight. Jones Electric Service Phone 1848 Winnetka 3 Carlton Building Eight New Teachers on New Trier High Faculty Eight teachers will be added to the faculty of New Trier Township High school when it opens Monday, Sep- tember 13. The departments which will add the new faculty members are the mathematics, history, science, and domestic economy divisions. Also the cafeteria management will be in dif- ferent hands for next year. To the mathematics department Miss Smallpage, Mr. Caton and Mr. Grater have been added, while Mr. Christen- sen will teach general science, and Mr. Shields will be the addition to the his- tory staff. Miss Brew will take Miss I. Mo- schel's place in the domestic economy department as Miss Moschel has se- cured a leave of absence for a year to study at Columbia university, New York.. Miss Cole, of the history stff, is leaving for a semester and will be temporarily replaced by Miss Brown, of Kenilworth. Miss Robson, the cafe- teria manager will be replaced , this year by Miss Neff. Miss Dorothy Garland of Boston, Mass., who has been visiting Miss Caro- lyn Case of 160 Sheridan road, Glen- coe, for several weeks, returned to her home a week ago. Miss Garland and Miss Case were classmates at Smith college. Works Wonders on Wash Day Goodbye wash boiler, wash board, hard work, heavy lifting, long hours, and upset kitchen when the famous EDEN Electric Washer comes into your home. EDEN changes washing hours into minutes. Does all the hard work of washing and wringing-- from delicate lingerie to heaviest blankets. Washes cleaner and with less wear on fabric than washing by hand. Easy to operate. Costs less than you think. Pay for it - monthly with the money it saves. Come in and let us demonstrate the EDEN. North Shore Electric Shop 0. L. PORTER 554 Center Street Phone Winn. 44 S. J. Duncan-Clark to Lecture Before Y. W.C. A. Classes Class time acain--and with it the enrolling for the various fascinating subjects offered by the Y. W. C. A. at its Central branch center in the heart of Chicago's Loop. This new term marks the eighth year that courses have been conducted at 59 E. Monroe street for the girls and wom- en of Chicago and suburbs. In starting off the term Monday, September 13, what subjects are of- fered and are they popular? At this one center last year there were over 2,000 registrations in the department of general education. As for the courses, they are provided upon the request of past pupils and upon the suggestions of new-comers. Since there are over fifty subjects on the program, the pupils find not only one line to pursue, but several and at hours which art well adapted to their daily calendars. "The girls study just about every- thing," says Mrs. Louis E. Kuester, who is directing the enrollment. "They learn how to make a dress at a re- markable saving on their budget; or how to paint a screen for a Christmas gift; how to speak and write good plain English; how to introduce a friend: how to put a motion; how to sing and how to play." "The department of education in the Y. W. C. A. all over the country has gone through such a long process of development that the system is easily executed in methods adaptable to the girls, who have time after office hours for evening study. And there are of course daytime classes for those who find those hours more suitable. Sev- eral new and interesting features will be offered," says the director. "The department has been fortunate in se- curing S. J. Duncan-Clark of Wil- mette for a series of lectures on "The Story of the New Testament and the Story in the New Testament." Classes in parliamentary law and social econ- omy will soon be underway and a day- time. as well as nighttime English class." A "Mixer" on Friday evening, Sep- tember 10, at 8 o'clock introduces the new term. Classes begin September 13, and special attention is called to the first week instruction to which visitors are invited free. This gives the person who is contemplating some form of advancement this winter to observe and to determine which she wishes to join. North Shore Campers Return From Mrs. J. Riddle's Camp The family camp directed by Mrs. J. B. Riddel, 995 Oak street, Win- netka, located at Ellison Bay, Wis., was attended by many north shore residents, who returned this week af- ter a delightful summer. The following campers, all from the north shore, have rturned home, Seth Shepard, Colton and William Daugha- day, Margaret Huxley, David Riddle, Margaret Freyn, Mary Canby, Helen Sawyer, Laura Bartlett, Anne Tracy, Janet Carr, Sylvia Boynton, Gordon Ray, John Benson, Alex Moseley, Moncure Paynter, Neil Skinner, Mildred Bowers, Sue Armstrong, Florence Riddle, Mary Parker, Ellen Greig, Nancy Wilder, Wallace Patter- son. Robert Cochran, ¢~n of 'Mr. and Mrs. John R. Cochran, 370 Chestnut street, and Jack Nason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Nason, 188 Myrtle avenue, took a most interesting trip as the guests of the Illinois Steel company, on one of their large ore boats plying between Illinois and northern ports in Michigan and Minnesota. They spent a'weeK 'on the boat, and went as far north as Duluth. a &